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Show WHITMAN IN TENNIS. J. M. Xewburnuf Dublin tinhmln D by far the grunt bnwul jumjK-- r known V, All Itouiul Itatlirr Thn Krrlrutr M)l-- . Mrtlmlni 1). Wlillttann. lln in-i 21 of 1)0 Unul cluiiu (!. Dixhi n t of of lit ng ynr f I I.r arl util )1 lx, M ix,, !iml a i rally. Although quit youug, In hi ilu public prominently for Ikvii four year. lit mafic hi Utt nppc.ir.mcc 1 -- 111 ntcrcho:itic Iha ID jo) tin niim-n- J In-lf- i t June, 19 1, at Unmbrifigc. rc.n king the when h wa ilcfcatcfi hy tltu 11 tour h i ji Mav. , in rouiul. War- -. .iin o crv mm Whit limit ha In a large nuiiilrr of toiirnaniont Mavm ho ileft ult-t- l at ,Ywp ft H, tri . On tho next Mahotiy, tho KngUh two jHiinisi-within Whitman oaiuo day Mic--full- lat TRICKS IN LACROSSE. Itroad Jumping. i. to middle itunil and inureuu-r- , a lim nihh-itall lound ami "adept at all manly He is than 0 feet 3 imhe iimru quilt tali, weighs in athletic cotutre 190 m inland i a grand of young Irih manhood. At Id llrd games thi year In won the running broad jump with 23 feet 4? ila he. At the Postal jHiit, held on thefamou Balls Bridge grounds, Dublin ? ii iqx-eirne- June In had six 23 ft t- 2 Ineiie, 23 cleared 23 trial, fed .j'2 iln In-- in whleh In fed 'j Ineht 23 feet 9 a and again - s im lie CHECKERS AND CHESS. c r lo l I.I.n r. ; i ' Wlm f--- i ", J f. . I., -3. I. i 491. lung., fit. .0. 23, 2. f U S No. Irli!t-i!- i k- r. ; i l'rd ly 1lnyrr to Krp 1111. Fio Grande Western Railway. of III Tilt Kio (Iramlt Wotcrn Kail-'wa- y Itcroi play ed by 21 jierwimi, 12 a '1 tie lh hi is uUiUl 150 yard long, aide, makrs announcement ol tlu and nt each end is n goal cotiidtlngof two Inllnw in caMhmiml excursion: pothix fed high and six feet Mnrt. Km li Omaha ami return, S.o.co mi aide fare It op(Mjncnt!' goal und tries In carry or throw with the erow a olld Soptcmhur JI. The ruhlier hall, smaller than a luiM-kal.Im a il.iily rmiml trip rate o! tho whleh team wins game Minnilj in 5 jS.ik) in ( hnalia. throwing, htriklng or kicking the ball I lu Kit) (irancle Western njiur-at- f A In through it opiNinents' go.-d- . ball, int rference Is one of the principal trains in Omaha, feat tin of the game. When a player runs tlailv, with a ball, uhieh la plrk up by running Ilit-trains cam all classr nj hi eroc under it, tlieoppodng team tries to take it from him either by Mriking his ctjuipmunt, including l'ullman I l. !: cruMwilh their enis ur "binly . i White-- 7. 8 11. Iff, 31, 33. king!, his crosso. Novice 1rites. t According to tho racing rules of the League of American Wheelmen a novice is i MALCOLM I). WHITMAN, defeatin'? II. A. Nislict, another English player of fame. This year Whitman has captured first honors at Orange, N. .1., at Longwood, Mass., and a number of other places. It may 1)0 said in a general way that Whitman has no distinctive stylo of playing. He is fond of standing midway between the net and back line. When playing thus, Whitmans physique for it should bo remembered that he is 6 feet 3 inches tall and very thin aids him very much. IIo has no swift strokes such as characterize many of the prominent players. Whitman relies on head work to win. He has fine judgment. Another good point about him is that when an opponent drops a ball at his feet Whitman can usually return it with a pick up a thing which few players can do. Considering everything, Whitman is a splendid all around player and deserves his present position. Women Golfers. As a rule, says a golfer, the English girl handles her drives more effectively than her American cousin and is accustomed to greater distances, but it is doubtful if she has any better control over her short iron shots or can make any better showing on the putting greens. It must be remembered that golf has been played by American girls scarcely more than two seasons, and none of them has had the experience of such players as Miss Pas-coe- , Lady Margaret Scott and Miss Lena Thompson, who are among the leading golfers of (Jreat Britain. Even Beatrix Hoyt, our present champion, did not Income prominent until the Morris county championship two years ago, but today she would doubtless rank in the same, class with the best players abroad. This illustrates the rapidity with w hioh fern inine proficiency has been acquired in this couutry and indicates that it will not be long before American girls are second to none. In England the championships are conducted by the Ladies Golf union, organized in 1893 and consisting now of 38 clubs. In this country the United States Golf association assumes control of these annual tournaments. r,,'", ! 1 &m one who has never won a prize on a race track. Ihisgivcsa large field for novice riders, and there uro ivrhaps 10,000 or male riders in New York who aro eligible to race in lids class. With such a large supply to draw from tht-r- is scarcely any wonder that there are a number of aspirants for every novice race that may he held. As soon as a rider wins a prize he loses his novice standing. Tho rider who wins a novice medal, tho prize usually given for that event, is a proud boy, and he cherishes that prize as his dearest keep sake. In some localities a second prize is given in a race for new riders. Tho man who wins it can take it or not, just as he elects. If ho takes it, he is no longer a novice; if ho refuses it, he is still eligible to ride in that class again. Most men lose their novice standing in other races. The handicap race is a prolific field in this respect. A new rider may get a good handicap, and ho may succeed in winning the race or coming in for a prize. By accepting the prize ho loses his former standing though hy refusing he may continue. 15,-00- 0 '.n ' V p; ,' fa & &4m fell m ym !iip White. White to play and mate in four moves. SOLUTIONS. Checker problem No. 1.tlaci and Pullman Tourist cheek- ing Idm that is, running into 1dm bodily. Many rnes are ued by a player to of the ball, nrh iih changkeep poM-ifrom one iiand to tho other ing the ero or een turning l)ii hark, uhieh protect the croe. Often by a quirk wrlt movement the bail is thrown iv r hi op; o nents' head. or to one ide, w liile tl e pl..v-ehi untag-oni- t run on )ind catche it ha time to turn. W lieu a foul is allowed during the game, the player fouled shall hao the opt ion of a fm run or throw from the plaee where tin foul occurred. No player on the opposite ide i to approach A player is not allowed within ten to throw his crosso at the ball or another player under any circumstances, and should a player lose his crosso during the game he is put out of play, and ho is not allowed to touch the ball until ho recovers ft. White to play and draw. Chess Problem No. 411. 490 : ii. iwnal Car. i and Five KulTet im Chair Car. Cnnl and delightful ride through the Kockv .Mountains. Most mat; nificent cencry on the American Continent. " rssT: smTk N f N( )TI C I7. .The Standard .Mining Company. Principal place of husiness, Ogden. Utah. Location of mine, Willard Mining District, Utah. Notice is hereby given, that at !a meeting of t!.o directors of the Standard Mining Company, held on Thursday, August g, 1898, an assessment (No. 2) of three (3) mills per share was levied on the j capital stock of the corporation, payable in three installments, as mill per share follows: One on or before September 5, 1898; one ( l) mill pe share on or before October 5, 1898; and one I ) mill per share on or before November 5, 1898, to W. N. Peirce, Secretary, No. 2425 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah. Any stock upon which the assessment may remain unpaid on the 7th day of November, 1898, will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 22(1 day of November, 1898, to pay the delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. V. N. Peirce, Secretary. Ogden, Utah, August 4, 1898. ( 1 ( CaldeCs Park, ft ions Echoes. Fancy buttons promise to be largely used, as does a variety of pearl buttons Ostrich lips and feathers abound on the late summer hats. Black lace over silk furnishes a delightful and fashionable gown. New coat bodices are modeled on the lines of a mans swallowtail coat. The passing of the tan shoe will probably be a gradual affair, but the heyday of its glory is over. The becoming and elegant black shoe once more looms up as the proper thing THE IDEAL RESORT, Fanli Boating and Dancing Grand Sacred Concert V 7F Every Day S. J. LEVY, Manager. j SIccp-in- Reclin-- , -- In-for- e a : V VIA '(MMuan r - ; $ ti.r-'-. . Ittnri Eastern Excursions I J. L. Every Sunday by Helds Military Band MAY, Excursion Agent, |